OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foy, Herefordshire

Foy is a hamlet and civil parish in Herefordshire, England. By road, it is 7 kilometres (4 miles) north of Ross-on-Wye, 23 kilometres (14 miles) south east of Hereford and 27 kilometres (17 miles) south west of Ledbury. Foy, and the further Foy parish hamlet of Ingestone, lies in a loop of the River Wye with the nearest vehicle bridges at Ross and Hoarwithy.

## History

Early archeological finds. In 1791 a hoard of what was then described as "Bronze age celts" was found on rising ground between Hole-in-the-Wall and Old Gore. The word "celts" is obsolete now but probably refers in this instance to axes made of bronze, thereby establishing occupation of Foy in the Bronze Age.
In Anglo-Saxon times, Foy was part of Mercia and records from 866 AD mention the establishment of a monastery at Foy (Lann Timoi).

## Saint Mary's church

The present church is dedicated to Saint Mary. The south porch dates from the early 14th-century and the tower is in the Decorated style.

## The parish

The civil parish of Foy includes Hole-in-the-Wall, and Old Gore and had a population in mid-2010 of 158.

### Hole-in-the-Wall

Hole-in-the-Wall on the east bank of the River Wye is accessible by a footbridge, built in 1919 by David Rowell & Co. It featured in the British television series Survivors, in an episode titled "Gone Away" (1975).

## Long-distance footpaths

The Herefordshire Trail and Wye Valley Walk long-distance footpaths pass through Hole-in-the-Wall.

## Notable people

* Peter Mandelson was introduced to the House of Lords as Baron Mandelson of Foy in the county of Herefordshire and Hartlepool in the county of Durham. He owned a cottage in the village in the mid 1980s.
* Lt. Col. Trevor L. Sharpe, Director of Music in the British Army, is buried in the churchyard. He was a judge on the BBC series The Best of Brass and conducted the theme music for the closing credits of Dad's Army.

## Sources

* Ancient Dean and the Wye Valley by Bryan Walters
# Jalan Uniten–Dengkil

Jalan Uniten–Dengkil or Jalan Ayer Hitam (Selangor state route B13) is a major highway in Selangor, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| km | Junctions | To | Remarks |
| B13 0 | Uniten-SKVE-Silk Interchange | West South Klang Valley Expressway South Klang Valley Expressway Putrajaya Cyberjaya Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) Puchong Shah Alam Petaling Jaya Kajang Dispersal Link Expressway Kajang Dispersal Link Expressway North Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) Serdang Seri Kembangan Mines Resort City Sungai Besi Kuala Lumpur East Kajang Semenyih Sungai Long Seremban Melaka Johor Bahru | Cloverleaf expressway interchange |
| | Uniten roundabout | B11 Jalan Kajang–Puchong West Uniten Hostel East Malaysian Highway Authority Main Headquarters | Roundabout interchange |
| Kajang Dispersal Link Expressway Kajang Dispersal Link Expressway Start/End of toll expressway SILK border limit |||||
| B13 Jalan Uniten–Dengkil JKR border limit |||||
| Bangi Government and Private Training Centre Area |||||
| | Uniten | Universiti Tenaga Nasional (Uniten) | T-junctions |
| | CIMB Training Centre | CIMB Training Centre | T-junctions |
| | Public Bank Training and IT Centre | Public Bank Training and IT Centre | T-junctions |
| | Maybank Training Centre | Maybank Training Centre | T-junctions |
| | Kampung Dato' Abu Bakar Baginda food court | | |
| | Bangi Government and Private Training Centre Area | East Jalan Institusi Bangi Government and Private Training Centre Area Malaysian Palm Oil Board Training Centre Bank Simpanan Nasional (BSN) Training Centre | T-junctions |
| Bangi Government and Private Training Centre Area |||||
| | Kampung Dato' Abu Bakar Baginda | | |
| | Putrajaya | West Jalan P 14/1 Putrajaya | T-junctions |
| | U-Turn bridge | U-Turn | |
| | U-Turn | U-Turn | |
| B13 5 | | | |
| 5.3 | Kampung Tasik Baru | South B13 Jalan Sungai Merab Dengkil | Half-diamond interchange Start/End of dual-carriageway |
| | Kampung Sungai Merab | | |
| | Sungai Merab | North Jalan Maktab Institut Latihan Islam Malaysia (ILIM) Institut Perguruan Islam Selangor (IPIS) South Jalan Aman Taman Damai | Junctions |
| | Pusat Latihan Perindustrian dan Pemulihan | | |
| Sepang–Hulu Langat district border |||||
| B13 Jalan Uniten–Dengkil Start/End of highway JKR border limit |||||
| | Bandar Baru Bangi | Persiaran Pusat Bandar 1 North Bandar Baru Bangi town centre Kajang South Bangi North–South Expressway Southern Route North–South Expressway Southern Route Kuala Lumpur Seremban Melaka Johor Bahru | T-junctions |
# Razorworks

Razorworks was a video game developer based in Kidlington, United Kingdom. Razorworks, established in 1996, became an internal development studio for Empire Interactive Europe Limited after its acquisition in November 2000. In June 2008, Empire Interactive announced plans to sell or close the studio, which at the time had a new Wii game in pre-production. The studio was closed in July 2008 due to Empire Interactive's poor financial situation (Empire Interactive subsequently went into administration in May 2009). The following month, Rebellion Developments acquired Razorworks, integrating its 30-member team into Rebellion's Oxford facility.
During its 12-year lifetime the team grew from 4 to 34 people and produced a total of 14 titles for PC and games consoles.
Razorworks initially developed the Enemy Engaged series of combat flight simulators which were nominated for several Simulation Game of the Year awards. Razorworks subsequently developed a number of titles for Empire Interactive's Ford Racing series, including Ford Racing Full Blown, a coin-op video game developed for Sega Amusements of Europe. Razorworks also developed arcade machine emulation technology used to produce the Taito Legends titles and Double Dragon for Xbox Live Arcade. Razorworks' final project was a remake of Empire Interactive's classic puzzle game Pipe Mania.
Razorworks developed games for PC, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, Xbox, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS, Wii and Sega arcade cabinets.

## Games

Razorworks is credited on 15 Games from 1998 to 2008:
* Enemy Engaged: Apache vs Havoc (1998 on Windows)
* Enemy Engaged: RAH-66 Comanche vs. KA-52 Hokum (2000 on Windows, Macintosh)
* Total Immersion Racing (2002 on Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox...)
* Ford Racing 2 (2003 on Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox...)
* Ford Racing 3 (2004 on Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox)
* Taito Legends (2005 on Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox)
* Ford Racing Full Blown (2006 on Arcade)
* Taito Legends 2 (2005 on Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox)
* Ford Street Racing (2006 on Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox...)
* Ford Street Racing: XR Edition (2007 on PSP, PlayStation 2)
* Double Dragon (2007 on DOS, Game Boy, Game Boy Advance...)
* Speedball 2: Brutal Deluxe (1990 on DOS, Game Boy, Game Boy Advance...)
* Ford Racing Off Road (2008 on Windows, PlayStation 2, PSP...)
* Pipe Mania (2008 on Windows, PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS...)
* Hello Kitty: Big City Dreams (2008 on Nintendo DS)
# Cora Catherine Calhoun Horne

Cora Catherine Calhoun Horne (November 1865 – September 23, 1932) was an American suffragist, civil rights activist, and an Atlanta socialite. She was an African-American woman. She was an early member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and a founding member of the National Association of Colored Women (NACW). She was the grandmother of entertainer Lena Horne and raised Horne when she was young.

## History

Horne was born in November 1865 in Atlanta, Georgia, to parents Atlanta Mary (née Fernando) and Moses Calhoun. She was the oldest of two children, her younger sister was named Lena. Her father had been the house slave butler to Andrew Bonaparte Calhoun, of Georgia. Moses later opened a small grocery, followed by a restaurant, boardinghouse, and land ownership, which ushered the family into the Black middle class. She and her sister attended Storrs Elementary School in Atlanta. She was baptized as a Catholic, but the family later attended First Congregational Church, which like her school was associated with the American Missionary Association (AMA). She was later confirmed at St. Benedict the Moor Church. Calhoun attended Atlanta University and studied education, graduating in 1881.
Horne was a socialite, active in Atlanta Society. She and Edwin Horne (1859–1939) married on October 26, 1887, in Birmingham, Alabama. Together they had four children Errol Stanley (1889–1918), Edwin "Teddy" Fletcher (1893–1970), Frank Smith (1899–1974), and John Burke (1905–1971). After marriage, the couple moved to Chattanooga, Tennessee. In 1896, they became disillusioned with the South and the segregation and moved to the West 50s Streets in New York City, which was known as "Black Bohemia" at the time. Later the family settled down at 189 Chauncey Street in Brooklyn, New York.
In the 1890s, she was a founding member of the Horne National Association of Colored Women (NACW). The Hornes were early members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). She was additionally active in many other organizations including the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA, starting in 1913), Brooklyn League on Urban Conditions (1918), the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation (1918), and the National Republican Women's Auxiliary (c.1924).
Horne was the paternal grandmother to Lena Horne, who, along with her spouse primarily raised Lena when she was a child in the 1920s. When her granddaughter was living with her, Horne took her to NAACP meetings starting at age 2 and immersed her in learning about civic causes.
# Manuel Clouthier Carrillo

Manuel Jesús Clouthier Carrillo (born 24 August 1961) is a Mexican politician. From 2009 to 2012, and again since 2015, he has served as Deputy of the LXI and LXIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Sinaloa. For the final four months of his term in the LXI Legislature and again in the LXIII Legislature, he served as an independent after his resignation from the PAN. He was the only deputy elected as an independent to the LXIII Legislature.

## Life

Clouthier was born on 24 August 1961 in Culiacán. In 1982, he obtained a degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering from Tec de Monterrey. In 1990, he became President of Agrícola Paralelo 38 (38th Parallel Agriculture), a company devoted to the production of peppers; for a time in that same year, he chaired the council of Impulsora de Proyectos Inmobiliarios de Culiacán (Promoter of Real Estate Projects of Culiacán). Between 1995 and 2009, he directed El Noroeste de Sinaloa, a newspaper, in which he maintains a 49 percent stake. In 2008, he was a national councilor of Coparmex.

### First term in the Chamber of Deputies and resignation from the PAN

Until 1997, Clouthier had been a formal member of the PAN. In 2009, despite not being a formal member, the PAN placed Clouthier on its list for the first electoral region, sending him to the Chamber of Deputies. In his first term, he was the Secretary of the Oversight Commission for the Superior Auditor of the Federation, and he served on four three commissions, including Public Education and Educational Services; Special for Monitoring of Attacks on Journalists and Media; and Special on the Family.
In 2011, however, Clouthier's relationship with the PAN began to sour once more. In December of that year, the party rejected his bid to run for Senate in the 2012 elections; several weeks later, the TEPJF ordered the PAN to register his candidacy, but he declined to run because of his issues with the national leadership. Ultimately, on March 8, Clouthier left the party, not long after calling it the "new PRI".

### Independent run and return to San Lázaro

The political reforms of 2014 opened the door to independent candidacies for public office, not backed by a political party. Clouthier decided to run independently for a seat in Sinaloa's fifth district, composed of much of Culiacán, and won with 42.4 percent of the vote, defeating PRI candidate Ricardo Hernández.
Among his proposals during his campaign were a reduction in the size of the Chamber of Deputies from 500 to 300, the removal of proportional representation seats in the Senate, and cutting public spending on political parties.
Clouthier currently serves as the secretary of the Chamber of Deputies's Human Rights Commission, and he is a member of the Committee of the Center for the Study of Public Finances as well as the Oversight Commission for the Superior Auditor of the Federation and the Public Education and Educational Services Commission; he had served on the latter two during the LXI Legislature.
# Hodag

In American folklore, the hodag is a fearsome critter resembling a large bull-horned carnivore with a row of thick curved spines down its back. The hodag was said to be born from the ashes of cremated oxen, as the incarnation of the accumulation of abuse the animals had suffered at the hands of their masters. The history of the hodag is strongly tied to Rhinelander, Wisconsin, where it was claimed to have been discovered. The hodag has figured prominently in early Paul Bunyan stories.

## Origins

In 1893, newspapers reported the discovery of a hodag in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. The articles claimed the hodag had "the head of a frog, the grinning face of a giant elephant, thick short legs set off by huge claws, the back of a dinosaur, and a long tail with spears at the end". The reports were instigated by well-known Wisconsin land surveyor, timber cruiser and prankster Eugene Shepard, who rounded up a group of local people to capture the animal. The group reported that they needed to use dynamite to kill the beast.
A photograph of the remains of the charred beast was released to the media. It was "the fiercest, strangest, most frightening monster ever to set razor sharp claws on the earth. It became extinct after its main food source, all white bulldogs, became scarce in the area."

## Hoax

Shepard claimed to have captured another hodag in 1896, and this one was captured alive. According to Shepard's reports, he and several bear wrestlers placed chloroform on the end of a long pole, which they worked into the cave of the creature where it was overcome.
He displayed this hodag at the first Oneida County fair. Thousands of people came to see the hodag at the fair or at Shepard's display in a shanty at his house. Having connected wires to it, Shepard would occasionally move the creature, which would typically send the already-skittish viewers fleeing the display.
As newspapers locally, statewide, and then nationally began picking up the story of the apparently remarkable living creature, a small group of scientists from the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. announced they would be traveling to Rhinelander to inspect the apparent discovery. Their mere announcement spelled the end, as Shepard was then forced to admit that the hodag was a hoax.

## Legacy

The hodag became the official symbol of Rhinelander, Wisconsin. It is the mascot of Rhinelander High School, and lends its name to numerous Rhinelander area businesses and organizations, including the annual music festival, Hodag Country Festival. The city of Rhinelander's web site calls Rhinelander "The Home of the Hodag". A larger-than-life fiberglass sculpture of a hodag, created by Tracy Goberville, a local artist, resides on the grounds of the Rhinelander Area Chamber of Commerce where it draws thousands of visitors each year. Rhinelander Ice Arena houses two hodags, one a full body creature just inside the entrance, and the other one an oversized head that blows smoke and has red eyes that light up, located in the corner just off the ice and which was created by the same artist who designed and built the Chamber Hodag.
# Tong Yang-tze

Tong Yang-tze (born 1942), also known as Grace Tong, is a Taiwanese artist. She is one of Taiwan’s foremost calligraphers. She is known for creating very large works in a very small studio.

## Personal life and career

Tong was born in 1942 in Shanghai and began practicing art at an early age. Her study of calligraphy began when she was eight.
She received a fine arts degree from National Taiwan Normal University before further visual arts education in the United States at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst where she received a M.F.A in oil painting and ceramics. After studying in America she returned to Taiwan and began to take an experimental approach which fused Western theories of painting with the traditional lines and brushstrokes of Chinese calligraphy. From 1990 to 2000 her calligraphy grew increasingly expressive with a lot of influence from traditional painting. Since the late 1990s she has produced a number of works on a grand scale. Her work pushes the boundaries of traditional Chinese calligraphy as art.
She is the 2020 Wong Chai Lok Calligraphy Fellow at Cornell University.
She has a daughter who works as a jewelry designer.

## Exhibitions

In 1997 “The Living Brush” Four Masters along with C.C. Wang, Wang Fang Yu, and Tseng Yuho at the Pacific Heritage Museum in San Francisco.
In 1998 at the Michael Goedhuis Gallery in London.
In 2000 at the Mountain Art Museum in Kaohsiung, the National Central University Art Centre in Chung-Li, and the National Museum of History in Taipei.
In 2001 at the City University of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Goedhuis Contemporary in London, and Goedhuis Contemporary at Sotheby's in New York.
In 2002 at Da-Ai Television in Taipei.
In 2003 at the National Theater Taipei, the Cultural Center in Taichung, and the County Cultural Bureau in Hsinchu.
In 2004 at Goedhuis Contemporary in New York, Goedhuis Contemporary at The Annex in New York, and the Taipei Fine Arts Museum.
In 2005 at Goedhuis Contemporary in New York.
In 2006 and 2008 at Eslite Vision Gallery in Taipei.
In 2009 at the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, and Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei.
In 2020 her piece Immortal at the River was exhibited at Cornell's Johnson Museum of Art. Immortal at the River is a 54-meter-long cursive-script calligraphy of the poem by the same name by Yang Shen which prefaces the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. It was created in 2003.
In 2024 she had a commission at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

## In media

She was the subject of Wang Yen-ni's documentary Solitary Joy.
# Mobarakabad, Kuchesfahan

Mobarakabad (Persian: مبارک‌آباد) is a neighborhood in the city of Luleman in Kuchesfahan District of Rasht County, Gilan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Mobarakabad's population was 358 in 110 households, when it was a village in Luleman Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 288 people in 102 households.
After the census, the villages of Chelak, Karbasdeh, Mobarakabad, Rashtabad, and Rudbaraki merged with the city of Luleman.
# Ida Odén

Ida Odén (born 14 April 1987) is a Swedish female former handballer. She played her entire senior career for IK Sävehof, and featured regularly in the Swedish national team.
She won the Swedish Championship 11 times, including 7 times in a row from 2009 to 2015. She initially retired in 2015, but made a comeback for the finals of the 2016 season and would play on for 2 more seasons.
She is married to fellow handball player Robert Odén, who also played for IK Sävehof.

## Achievements

* Swedish Championship:
** Winner: 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2018
** Silver Medalist: 2008
* Carpathian Trophy:
** Winner: 2015
# Joachim Kugler

Joachim Kugler (born 19 September 1947) is a German triple jumper.
He finished eleventh in the men's triple jump at the 1968 Summer Olympics, won the 1968 CISM Military World Championships, finished ninth at the 1971 European Championships and ninth at the 1973 European Indoor Championships.
He became West German champion in 1974 and 1975; won silver medal in 1971, 1972, 1973 and 1976 and bronze medals in 1966 and 1968. He represented the clubs TV Murrhardt, USC Mainz and ASC Darmstadt. Indoors he won five medals, including gold in 1975.
# Baptist Hill High School

Baptist Hill High School is a public high school in Hollywood, South Carolina. It is part of the Charleston County School District. Most of its students are African American. Bobcats are the school mascot.
The school was built circa 1953 at a cost of approximately $250,000. In 1954, Jet reported that a janitor at the school's new cement block building believed it was haunted by a student who drowned before receiving a diploma. In 1977, the school was set on fire, causing $125,000 in damage.
In 2017, the school's football team played for a state championship.
The school district launched a cultural competency program to address much lower scores among African American and Hispanic students than white students at its largely segregated schools.
# Dózsa György Street Synagogue

The Dózsa György Street Synagogue (Hungarian: Dózsa György úti zsinagóga), or Angyalföld Synagogue, is a former Orthodox Jewish synagogue located on Dózsa György Street (formerly Aréna Street), in Újlipótváros, in the XIII District of Budapest, in Hungary. Completed as a synagogue in 1909, used as a concentration camp during World War II, and subsequently for profaned use, the building was repurposed in 1984 as an indoor sports center by the Budapest Honvéd Sports Association as a fencing hall.
The congregation continues to worship in the cultural hall located on the site; led by Rabbi Peter Deutsch.

## History

The synagogue was built to serve the Jews of northern Pest after the failure of the Lipótvár synagogue's plan next to the then Aréna Street (now György Dózsa Street). The plot, opposite the former Jewish cemetery, was on the other side of the road and was purchased on February 27, 1907. Construction was started this year according to the plans of Lipót Baumhorn, and the synagogue was completed in 1909. Dr. Hevesi Simon and Wilheim Joachim inaugurated the house of worship.
At the end of World War II, during 1944–45, the building was used as a collection camp, and after the fighting ended, it was once again a prayer house. However, by the end of the 1940s, the Jewish community, which had shrunk as a result of emigration, had used the synagogue as a storehouse in the former cultural hall.
Ownership of the building was awarded to the Honvéd Budapest in 1984; after the renovation and rebuilding, its boxing and fencing department was established here.

## The building

The building of the synagogue consists of a central square in the middle, a foyer and a shrine. The central square is covered by a circular dome. Out of a total of 800 seats, 406 are on the ground floor and the other on the first floor. The interior walls were decorated with geometric motifs in yellow, blue, red and brown.
After the Honvéd took over the building, it was renovated and rebuilt internally. During the reconstruction carried out according to the plans of László Benczúr, two new slabs were installed, which provided three levels of training. During the design of the floor, the new elements could be demolished without damaging the old elements of the building. During the renovation, the old colors were used to decorate the interior, but only the geometric shapes, the original sacred symbols, were not restored.